Influence of Social Media Ads on Food Choice - Master Protocol
Sponsor: NYU Langone Health • ClinicalTrials.gov ID: NCT07249398
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This is a Master ClinicalTrials.gov Protocol for study 20-01796: Aim 1: Examining Influence of Social Media Ads on Black and White Adolescents' Food Choices - Study 1 (NCT05380505) Aim 2: A Randomized Trial to Examine the Influence of "Likes" in Social Media Food Ads on Black and White Adolescents' Food Purchases - Study 2 (NCT06969638) Aim 3: Comparing the Effects of Racial Congruence, "Likes," and Food Images in Social Media Ads on Adolescents' Caloric Intake - Study 3 (NCT06969651)
Interventions
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Racially Congruent Ads
(Behavioral)
(Aim 1) Facebook food ads that are racially congruent.
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Racially Incongruent Ads
(Behavioral)
(Aim 1) Facebook food ads that are racially incongruent.
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Black Ads
(Behavioral)
(Aim 2 and 3) Food ads that feature Black individuals.
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White Ads
(Behavioral)
(Aim 2 and 3) Food ads that feature White individuals.
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Many Likes
(Behavioral)
(Aim 2 and 3) Food ads that have many "likes"
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Few Likes
(Behavioral)
(Aim 2 and 3) Food ads that have few "likes"
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Black-Non Food
(Behavioral)
(Aim 3) Ads featuring a Black person with a non-food product
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White-Non Food
(Behavioral)
(Aim 3) Ads featuring a White person with a non-food product
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Non Food-Many Likes
(Behavioral)
(Aim 3) Ads with Many "likes" featuring a non-food product
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Non Food-Few Likes
(Behavioral)
(Aim 3) Ads with Few "likes" featuring a non-food product
Eligibility criteria
Conditions
Locations
- NYU Langone Health — New York, New York, United States
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Data sourced from ClinicalTrials.gov, a service of the U.S. National Institutes of Health.
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